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Show 8A Salt Lake Temple Ceremony Provo Unite Will Joan Miller Will Speak Vows Folk Songs Are 'Stories Of ith Mr. Mar Castleherry Common People' Says Speaker Couple WWW "Folk songs," said Prof . Thorn-a- s refreshments were served to E. Cheney, "are, (as the name members and one guest. implies, stories of the common people, or : the folk of any coun- ' try." ! - , :::;!: v.; - ;.- "They express- the moods, activities and loves of that particular section of the world."' Prof., Cheney spoke to the ladies 6f the Fine Arts Club "at their regular meeting- Thursday when they met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Aj Bullock.1 Mrs. Seymour Gray was assist't , ing hostess: Prof . Cheney continued his talk by saying, "Mormon history could be reconstructed from the 1,000 songs that I have collected and recorded.'!. Some of the subjects include the Mormon Battalion, the crickets and" seagulls, and polygamy. Many of them refer to local situations, one of which is how hard it is to; make a living ct High School and! the LDS;Seminary. Mr. Clawson is a graduate of Provo High School and LDS Seminary and has tour of duty with the served a U.S. Army Reserve at Fort Ord, Calif. : j , six-mon- th The couple plan to live in Provo where ' they are both employed, i in St 'George.He said that in. general the most - V popular themes are Inliansf cowJALENE CHASE boys, railroads and bad men. "Many which seem local began in another 'country with another setting and version,', he said. "The .'Frankie and r;7 7 i 7 7' -' 367 versions that are has Johnhy' f 7" ;.J' ' v; 7 ."' .!...' ; j- THE ALICE LOUISE REYNOLDS well known." Mrs. Dallin! Clark complementCHAPTER SIX ed Prof. Cheney's talk by singing Will meet at the home of Mrs: versions of six of the best known concluded. Mrs Gagon then play- Rose Kartchner, 288 n! 3rd W., songs, "Zack, the .Mormon ed recordings o fjwo of Mrs. Mad-sen- 's and "Johnny Sands." She it outstanding compositions Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. herself on the auto-haraccompanied c sung by the Singing Mothers. SUB DEB SORORITY A short business meeting folMrs. Elmer Terry conducted Will meet today at 2:30 p.m., lowed the program and new offithe meeting and Mrs. L. Roy at the home of Chris Wright,! 416 Coles introduced the cers were elected. '. r speaker, sayMrs. William Dyer, was" named N. 3rd E. , ing that Prof. Cheney has recently been made an adviser to Columpresident; Mrs. Blaine Porter, LADIES LITERARY CLUB vice president; Mrs. Gagon, secre.t bia Records Company on pre' Will meet Wednesday at 3 p.m. paring folk records. tary, and Mrs. Glen Vernon, reporter. Mrs. Clawson Cannon Sr., at the home of Mrs. Willard Pussy willows and yellow chrywas the hostess for the evening. Smith. santhemums graced the room and ' Of Florence Madsen Is Subject For Thu rsday Glub Life renown JTiie life and musical of Provo's own Florence Jepper-so- n Madsen was the program presented to the Thursday Club on that evening by Mrsi Glen Gagon, a neighbor of Mrs. Madsen. it. 7 Mrs. Gagon reviewed the book, "With a Song in Her Heart," by Grace Croft, another prominent local woman, in keeping with the club theme for the year, "Women -- i ' !.. i i : j c Club Notes f well-know- ':'i j - n .. - -- Engineer" j i ': p. I - ; . j .( j ( ' j i i - ' - 'I u " f ,7 .j 1 . . Lawrence Is Speaker For Orem Group I . , 21 ' y14rs. feeiings, - Park-Universi- ty ' SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1961 Utah County, Utah : Mr. and Mrs. Grant H. Gardner of Provo made known today the betrothal of their daughter Jalene '"Jeanie" Chase to Bruce A. Clawson. ;, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Clawson, also of Provo. The couple will exchange wedding vows May 11 inrthe Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception will honor them the .following Ward, in evening in the '. : 'X Xc 1 Provo. 7 r v.. l"X' is a; graduate of Provo The bride-elej SUNDAY HERALD 4 -- OREM Mrs. W. Mack Law- rence was the guest speaker Thursday afternoon fo rthe Orem Literary Club at .a local cafe. Mrs. Lawrence's . subject was "The Struggle for the Minds of Men: and Communism." The speaker defined the five types of party members and their responsibilities to. the. Communist party, Mrs, Lawrence , played a recording made, by John Noble for the recent Freedom Forum at BYU. The recording told of Mr. Noble's imprisonment for 9 years by the Communists. Mr. Noble stated that 'in order "to fight communism, people must ' not lose contact with God." Mr. Noble continued by. saying "The camp at which I was imprisoned, had 16,000 prisoners when I arrived. At the end of two years, 8,000 had been buried. They had beep starved and tortured." Mr. , Noble then told of smug glmg a postcard to his aunt in Germany who in turn notified his parents in America, iney con tacted President Eisenhower who was able to secure? Mr. Noble's ct in rrovo. . f . ; JOAN MILLER A recent study shows that average weights rise with advance in age. In . men', the averages rise rapidly during the 20's and early 30's. In women the increases are; most raiwd between the mid-30'- s . ! and mid-40'- s. .The newest umbrella combines ,The San Francisco Presidio is the style of a slim case and an .the largest" military reservation umbrella - cover . that on I within a city 's. limits. The Pfesidio is i,540 acres. It was chosen as ' headquarters for the f soldiers of Charles HI of Spain in 1776., stays when the umbrella's opened. The case, attached to the j tip of the umbrella ' rolls up to the tip,1 forming an ornamental poufv ; 7 release A sold was presented by LuDean Beebee,1 accompanied by Gene-veive Olson. Luncheon was served to 12 members and one guest, Mrs. DeLos Miller. Hostesses were Mrs. ..Harold Calder and Mrs. Merrill Crandall. y IS::'V 0 .S & '.& j ' j i All: four of Florence's grand.parents were converted by LDS missionaries In Denmark and made the arduous journey across the sea and plains to Utah. The Jeppersons were .both musically 7 - ' . v ' 7 FOR talented but the pressures of mak ing, a livelihood prohibited much development of this Their son, Samuel, Florence's father, had a tremendous artistic drive," Mrs. Gagon said.: "He made his first violin from a cigar box, in the early days when farming was considered more important than music. He was forced to practice secretly. Later; he became condue Provo community tor of the-firband and continued in j this posi tion, for 30 years," she continued. "He married Minnie Johnson, a fellow musician and Florence was their third child. Throughout her childhood, music was a most Important part of their lives. Florence graduated! from eighth grade at Franklin School and was soon as&ed to teacn music m provo public schools," she said. "She began music lessons with Prof.! Anthony C. Lund of BYU and it was through him that she received inspiration and financial encouragement to continue her education. j. "At the age of 19, she went to Boston to the New England Conservatory of Music.' She was acclaimed the most outstanding contralto ever to come there, and was easily able to finance her schooling on the concert stage. Though she made frequent trips home, she remained in Boston and New York until 1919 when the death of a brother caused her decision to return to Provo for I good," she continued. I in the these years "During I East she became a very promin- ent concert singer, but always II maintained a close connection with her church and acted as a II musical missionary. Upon- her return to Provo, she took a position I on the BYU. faculty, where she met Franklin ' Madsen; another musician. Then a close friend in died; Boston, ' Vertie Cyicrist, leaving parentless, three little girls.. Her death bed request was that Florence raise her children.1 "This resulted in a legal battle which Florence won, bringing the girls to Provo. "Three months later she and Franklin Madsen were married. "In 1926 they took a trip back to Boston while Elorence was on a bus, there was an accident, and the nervous shock, caused the loss of her voice. She sued the bus company and a young lawyer, Ernest Wilkinson, won his first case for her. "She has gcontinued her,musical career, as a composer, director and an outstanding "accompanist. "She was appointed to the Relief Society General Board in 1941 and since then has directed choruses throughout the church," she j !' M - XrlW .. 7 A X Xi .' ; ' vvf. , : st j ' , J j VWF : V ?V"5 ; 7? " 7 ;- - I x 74J 77f-:l- j i'' I j AXm flr" AjL f' Kri : - "" AIY 1 j. r-w- spring is happy, spring is on its way. 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' ' ' r ' ' colors and patterns that's large and varied models, fabrics, ' '.x ;' j' .U for a particularly personal assertion of your own good taste. Enjoy the comfort of lighter, midweight worsteds and' blends'-tha- Shop 124 cult by Gpring I HEINDSELMAN'S Jewelry, Knit handsomoly In comfctlif, 'G1 in a with ' , kin : 'HART ScIhAFPNER '&;.MAR2i: j cou- - ; ,- k . '. Following a short hon?vmoori the pie will make their home in ProvoJ 0 :' J Mrs. Lola Nell Adams of Provo announces the engagement and forthcoming marriage of her daughter Joan Miller, to Morris Castleberry. He is the son of ,Mr. and Mrs. Don I Castleberry, also of Provo.3 The wedding ceremony will take place March 31 in the Timpanogos Dining Room followed by a small reception for close friends and family members. The bride-to-b- e is a graduate of the Orem High School and .the LDS Seminary. The benedict-eleis a graduate of Provo High School. He is currently employed I u an ver s ? |